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Chicago examiner sss isome kni'v cfl.tr f f /\\, ers monda y or monday night and y_\c^l l probably tuesday cooler tuesday v nj moderate south winds becoming w_^wÂ»a northwest tuesday f~m^^cyx range of temperatures lowest ct jjs â€ž f*?*?t_3rv average 78 have the examiner follow you on rour vacation changes of address made as often as desired vacation subscription rates postage paid daily examiner two weeks is cents daily examiner four weeks 30 cants sunday examiner 1 month 25 cents sur i-p-ssl *Â»_*Â»â€¢â€¢ or auto no 33509 give - wur vacation address and wa will start paper following _-_â– * i vol ix no 190 a m monday Chicago july 31 1911 14 pages â€ž. ygg '&-,. psgce one cent gig g g new words form christ found say savants i utterances hitherto unknown j translated from papyrus i discovered in egypt dramatic scene is given jesus pictured giving warning to pharisee in temple of jerusalem boston mass july 80 a new un leanonieai gospel containing many utter jances of jesus which are to-day unknown to the world is believed to have been discovered in egypt according to an offi cial announcement from the boston head quarters of the egyptian exploration fund , in this work in egypt enough ancient writings relative to the egyptians and romans have been dug up to furnish ma terial for twenty large printed volumes professor bernard p grenfell and profes sor arthur s hunt who are engaged in the work ot>translating and of issuing the rolumes express confidence that possibly enough sayings of christ may be reason ably expected to constitute a complete new g gospel k one of the more recent translations of i purported sayings of chfist ls issued by i professors grenfell and hunt it is con b cerned with a conversation between jesus w and a chief priest ln the temple at jeru â– aalem the episode which ls of a dramatic w character being preserved nearly complete e according to the translators i answers the pharisee w ihe translation is given as follows i and a certain pharisee a chief priest i whose name was levi met the and said i to the savior who gave thee leave to '( walk in this place of purification and to i see these holy vessels when thou hast | mot washed nor yet hate thy disciples | bathed their feet l â€¢â€¢ but defiled thou has walked in this i temple which is a pure place wherein no i other man walks except he has washed s himself and changed his garments nel i ther does he venture to see these holy ves Â£ and the savior straightway stood still i with his disciples and answered him l Â« art thou then being here in this i torn pie clean w " _â€¢ said unto him i am clean for i i washed in the pool of david and having [ descended l\y one staircase i ascended by h another an i put on white and clean i garments then i came and looked upon i these holy vassels b outside stain washed 8g * be savior answered and said unto i aim woe ye blind who see not thou h hast washed ln these running waters i wherein dogs and swine have been cast h night and day and has cleansed and wiped h the outside stain which also the harlots h bd flute girls anoint and wash and wipe h nd beautify for the lust of men be " but within they are full of scorpions i and all wickedness but i and my dls i ciples who thon bayest have not bathed h bare been dipped ln the waters of eternal | life which come from god but woe unto r other translations of other fragments of b the so-called sayings of christ are given w as follows t and then thou shall see clearly to cast i ew t the mote that ls ln thy brother's eye i keep the sabbath * jesus saith except ye fast to the world ft ye shall ln no wise find the kingdom of i god and except ye keep the sabbath ye k shall not see the father i jesus saith i stood ln the midst of the i world and in the flesh was i seen of them and i found all men drunken and none found i athirst among them and my soul grievetb over the sons of men because they are blind in their heart " 7 jesus saith wherever there ls one alone ; lam with him raise the stone and there thou shall find me cleave the wood and there am l jesus saith a prophet ls not acceptable in hrs own country neither does a physi â€¢ cian work cures upon them that know mm - jesus saith a city built upon the top of a high hill established can neither fal nor be hid words spoken to thomas these are the wonderful words which jesus the living lord spoke to thomas and he said unto them every one that m hearkens to these words shall never taste â– of death â– jesus saith let not him who seeks h cease until he finds and when he finds he v shall be astonished astonished be shall ws teach the kingdom and having reached p the kingdom he shall rest i jesus saith ye ask who are those that i braw us to the kingdom if the kingdom *> is in heaven the fowls of the air and all the beasts that are under the earth or upon the earth and the fishes of the sea l these are they which draw you and the ft tafldom of heaven is within you and who i jftr shall know himself shall find it i strive therefore to know yourselves and Â»" ft shall be aware that ye are the sons of the almighty father and ye shall know that ye are in the city of god and _ ye are the city if jesus saith tbou bearest with one ear b but the other thou hast closed i ._ montenegro to yield albanian refugees to turks informs powers by charles henry meltzer christians who fled from atrocities of sultan's soldiers to be forced to return to yoke - special cable to the examiner cettingb montenegro july 30 â€” the king of montenegro has acceded to the demands of turkey for the return of al banian refugees and has notified the powers to that effect special cable to the examiner podgoritza albania july 30.-alban ] lan refugees now here are determined not to accept the terms proposed by austria italy and russia for a settlement of the difficulties between the albanians and the young turks if they persist in this attitude the situ ation will he critical in a very short time for the ' sympathy of the montenegrin commander-in-chief and the military com mander here is aa with the albanians i have good authority for asserting that on three occasions king nicholas of mon tenegro solemnly promised ismail kemal bey to support the refugees for a whole year it is apparent that the apathy of free america and england bewilders the mallssoris - from turkish sources i learn that in an engagement which occurred some time ago at kapabrois over sixty montenegrins fighting side by side with the mallssoris were killed and wounded a new attack by the albanians on kapabrois is ex pected to-night ' special cable to the examiner constantinople july 30.-turkey is hastening war preparations on the mon tenegrin frontier already some of the most brilliant of her staff officers have left tor the frontier military students in paris have received orders to return to turkey without delay pope has fainting fit household is alarmed italian cardinals urge consistory fearing foreigner might suc ceed at death special cable to the examiner rome july 30 the condition of the pope is causing hls household much anx iety the pontiff re-nains extremely weak and this morning had a fainting fit but ral lied almost immediately piofessor mar chiafava the eminent pathologist visited his holiness twice during the day despite the pope's declaration that he would postpone all solemn gatherings of the papal court during the italian national jubilee year a group of roman cardinals in view of the breaking of the pontiff's health and the extraordinary number of vacancies ln the sacred college are urging the summoning of a papal consistory in november for the creation of twenty-one new cardinals as they fear that the notably diminished preponderance of the italian faction may in case of the pope's prema ture decease make possible the election of a foreigner to the papal throne john w gates rallies great improvement in his condition after cooling rain special cable to the examiner paris july 30 john w gates the american financier after an extremely bad day and evening rallied late to-night the torrid weather of the past few days which has greatly weakened mr gates constitution was broken to-night by a shower and a drop in temperature and resulted in an immediate improvement in the patient's condition the physicians remain with the financier to-night but his condition is much better pair of accidents alike two men hurt same way at same time but at different places a peculiar coincidence came to light yes terday when ambulance surgeon borrelll received two calls at once to render first aid to the injured he found in the first case that nicholas pranlk of toledo ohio had fallen in front of 9160 mackinaw ave nue and sustained a contusion of the right knee the second call was for michael smith eighty-three years old who had fallen in front of 8318 manistee street and sustained exactly the same kind of an in jury as nearly as could be established both accidents occurred at the same time neither was serious stage lure wrecks homei keno nev july so a complaint for divorce was filed yesterday by george s hall a real estate dealer against cora a b hall known in the operatic world as madama cora kempre he alleges de sertion for seven years and asks for cus tody of tbeir ma tt s daughters ma dame kempre has for several years been on the operatic stage mostly in conti nental europe and ls now with a company in italy she has been the recipient of several marked honors from royalty she prefers her career to borne life m stranded cruiser is saved by wireless canadian boat which goes on reef in storm finally makes halifax harbor operator braves death with water pouring into hull he sends signals which reach new york special cable to the examiner halifax n s july 30 after five hours on the ledges ten miles at sea o{f cape sable on the west coast of nova scotia with a gaping hole in her hull and holding four feet of water the canadian cruiser niobe floated off with the assist ance of tugs to-night and is anchored iu shag harbor that the warship and her crew ot several hundred men were finally rescued is due to her wireless operator who stuck to his post throughout and flashed s o s incessantly while the crew was manning the pumps in what almost proved to be a vain attempt to check the inrush of the water the nlobe crashed on the ledges shortly before 1 o'clock this morning in a thick fog and a heavy sea ail the men were in their hammocks at the time and most of them were thrown to the deck by the im pact blasts from the trumpet brought every man to deck lifeboats cut away the lashings of the lifeboats were quickly cut away and the boats were made ready for launching there was no time to place the colli sion mats over the opening in the hull but the watertight compartments were quickly closed engineers signaled that they were working ln water up to their waists and were told to leave their posts all this time the s o 5 was being flashed trom the wireless room and the small cannon on the main deck was being fired the cape sable station was the first to pick up the wireless call and it sent it on to cape race it reached i e american coast being picked up first at wellfleet mass and later at new yqrk ln less than two hours half a dozen steamers were racing to the assistance of the stranded cruiser given up for lost two of the niobe's boats each manned by eight men were lauched to ascertain her exact position the small craft be came lost ln the darkness and it was feared that they had been capsized by the high wind and heavy sea eight hours later they were brought back to the i cruiser by a tug which had found them almost ready to surrender in a thrilling battle for life the port engine was started for the final effort shortly after 6 o'clock and though handicapped by a falling tide the big ship tore herself off the pinnacle of rock more than half the crew of the niobe is composed of young boys who are going through a course of training and they showed remarkable bravery thirty-five firemen hurt i worst blaze in history of brockton mass destroys public market brockton mass july 30 thirty-five firemen were injured to-day fighting a fire which destroyed the public market building in main street the woolworth company's building and two tenement houses the fire was the worst in the history of brock ton and caused a loss of about j210.000 the flames were not subdued until aid had arrived from stoughton avon and other nearby cities many of the firemen were overcome by the fumes of ammonia that escaped flrom the refrigerating plant in the market others were injured by falling timbers and stone what is beer up to-day dr wiley's inquiry into make-up of beverage to settle query washington d c july 30 the in teresting alcoholic question of what is beer ls up for the last time dr harvey w wiley and bis associates on the board of food and drug inspection will meet the brewers of the country to-morrow and compel them to answer it the answer will then be put on record and there will be no more argument for wives daughters and sweethearts on the one hand and occasional tipplers on the other . we pro pose among other things to learn how much alcohol ls used in the beer made ln this country said dr wiley to-day the less the better 88 seems hot to Chicago mercury climbs after cool spell but rain is promised Chicago sweltered in a temperature of 88 degrees yesterday following the chill winds of friday and saturday the lowest temperature during the day was 67 degrees at 6 o'clock by 10 o'clock the mercury was well above the 80 mark and at 4 clock in the afternoon the 88 degree mark had been reached with the mercury at 82 degrees last night at 8 o'clock the weatu er bureau promised rain and a de cided drop i the temperature for to-day showers and a cool temperature is also forecasted for to-morrow with a northwest wind . . . _ .... i-.|i i i m â– Â« j park conservatory shahered by bomb dynamite wrecks washington greenhouse neighborhood . roused from slumbers bushes hide explosive valuable plants torn up by the roots but are not otherwise damaged the washington park conservatory at east fifty-sixth street and cottage glrove avenue was partially wrecked by a mys terious explosion of dynamite early yester day morning the concussion tore away large plants and bushes and shattered the glass in the greenhouses the detonation was heard for many blocks and residents in the neighborhood were roused from sleep the police of the fiftieth street station are making an in vestigation into the origin of the explosion which is believed to have been caused by dynamite i have no reason to believe that the electricians employed at the park had any thing to do with the explosion said mr foster some time ago they asked for an increase in pay and i told them that 1 would take the matter under considera tion there is not any kind of a strike on and i am at a loss to explain the cause of the explosion valuable plants escape many valuable plants are kept in tje conservatory but none of these was in jured the plans and bushes nearby though were torn up superintendent foster estimates the loss at 200 the explosive was placed in a clump of bushes eighteen feet from the northwest end of the conservatory and besides the breaking of the glass in the place the framework was slightly damaged the ex plosion tore a large hole in the ground south park policeman daniel murphy was a block away when the explosion oc curred he hurried to the scene but de clared he saw no one running away the police of the fiftieth street station believe that employes of the Chicago tele phone company who are repairing conduits in the vicinity may have left the dynamite ln the bushes policeman a block away i was a block away when i heard the explosion said policeman murphy it was pretty dark but i beard no one run ning away it took me probably only a llttle over a minute to get to the green house no one was injured a watchman was in the conservatory at the time but he was near the west end and out of danger he was also questioned by officials of the park but could throw no light on the occurrence superintendent foster also said that be sides the police investigation authorities of the park are conducting a private in quiry boy aviator falls dying youth circles pittsburg suburbs be fore crash to earth pittsburg pa july 30 howard le van the youngest aviator in the world fell to what probably will prove his deuiu to night while making a trial sight around the suburbs of pittsburg in a wright bi plane levan was only seventeen years old and he was to have been one of the features at the charity meet on the brad dock field aviation grounds for the benefit of the milk and ice association this week the young aviator had circled swlssvale and wilklnsburg suburbs and had headed the biplane back towards the starting point in a conscious moment to-night he said i heard something crack behind me and fall to the earth hopping from new york one-legged man with crutch sets out to walk to Chicago new york july 30 the latest in freakish pedestrian stunts was attempted to-day when ralph d tompkins a young one-legged chap set out to hop from new york to Chicago and back again with the assistance of crutches he made his start from city hall at 7 o'clock and managed to reach yonkers early in the afternoon where a reception and luncheon awaited him at the y m c a and he was given a send-off to dobbs e'en where he re mained over night he is a member of the poughkeepsie y m c a clara morris again sees famous actress able to distinguish colors in wall paper s yonkers n t july 30 it was an nounced to-day at the residence of clara j morris the famous actress who had grad ually become blind that under the treat ment of a famous european specialist she is gradually regaining her eyesight her husband rank harriott said that she has been able during the past week to distinguish the different colors in the wall paper of her bedroom dying of needle scratch terrb hatjtb in july 30 aire ru fns mnam of hnma nl is dying of blood poisoning contracted when she snatched a needle from her son who was picking a sore on his foot the needle scratched her hand and blood poisoning followed she was taken to indianapolis to-day but there is little hope for her recovery j 1 i 1 who cow hided f t brown ? m y wife says the lawyer not i mrs brown's reply rich patent attorney was horsewhipped all right in west Chicago street by infuriated woman 7v a rs ' frank brown wife p f the senior member of the well-known 1 j 1 fifm Â° f brown & hodkms > patent lawyers with offices a 1124 f i monadnock building is ac cused by her husband of having horse x whipped him in the public s treets of west Chicago yesterday aft ernoon about 3 o'clock mrs brown denied the statement of her husband and says that she was not in west c hicago yesterday and that the beat ing must have been delivered by some other woman that it did take place is certain for the witnesses to the affair are many and all the town was stirred up last night over the trouble mr brown was seen at his farm brookmere a mile and a half south of west Chicago last night the collie dogs that are raised there have won prizes all over the country he told tearfully of the attack of an infuriated woman who he declared was his wife he gave as the cause three unknown women who were riding in his carriage with his farm driver from the station to the farm and he says mrs brown accused him lof an arranged meeting with the trio mrs brown surprised mrs brown tt her home 4200 hazel avenue was apparently surprised when asked what she knew about the beating why i can't imagine who did it she said in wide-eyed wonder i certainly did not the husband bent with his afternoon's beating told nervously of the attack and several times broke down and cried it is what i might have expected he said my wife is constantly accusing me of misconduct i never saw two of the three women before one of them who introduced herself as a miss gregory from lincoln neb came into my office on thursday afternoon said she was the owner of the famous collie high hope and wanted to buy another dog she had a friend with her but i don't know what she looked like did not expect visitors i told them i couldn't go to the farm that day as i was busy but that i would show them the dogs on sunday miss gregory informed me that she wasn't going to be in Chicago that long and that she would probably go out that afternoon to brookmere and let my man parsons show her the dogs my wife and i who has been visiting relatives the barbour browns at lake forest came into Chicago sunday morning i wanted to go to brookmere early as was my custom but she would rather go iater and she said i must have a hidden reason for wanting to go early i felt sure the woman in question had gone home and i thought nothing of her i didn't expect any visitors at the farm well we finally got a 1:30 train on the northwestern and got to west Chicago about 2:10 i like outdoor exercise and asked my wife to walk with me to the farm and she agreed we hadn't gone bnt abr_t fifty feet mrs frank t brown from enlargement of snapshot by an examiner staff photographer boy drowns in sight of mother and father sinking student saved arthur bremner ten years old falls from pier at willmette com rade rescues i a smothers the waters of lake michigan took their regular sunday toll of death yester day at wilmette arthur bremner the ten-year-old son of mr and mrs john bremner 524 north ashland avenue chi cago was drowned before the eyes of his father and mother at arden shore i a smothers a young northwestern uni versity student was rescued after a des perate struggle on the part of two men the bremner boy went out on the pier a . few minutes later mr and mrs bremner heard his cries for help they rushed to the water's edge they saw the boy strug gling for his life he sank from sight before aid could teach him and with the mother crying piteously for help the boy had climbed down the ladder to see how deep the water was and fell in the body was recovered by the ev anston life-saving crew smothers who is twenty years of age and is employed for the summer at arden shore owes his life to the bravery and presence of mind of george lozcik and john macarthur smothers and lozcik who is ilso a north western student were on a raft about half a mile from the shore smothers fell info the water lozcik sprang in after his chum lozcik was a poor swimmer but macarthur _ a life saver came tof his rescuÂ«v v . .- . .... ." i lauriermakes reciprocity appeal to people canadian prime minister asks indorsement of canadians for pact with united states at election next september declares that for last forty years great leaders of all parties in the dominion have worked for agreement scoffs at fears of annexation roused by ' conservatives and asserts they are over turning ah their traditions by william hoster ottawa ont july 30 sir wil frid laurier the prime minis ter of canada to-day made a direct appeal to the people ol the dominion asking their indorse ment of reciprocity at the election which is set for september 21 next in his appeal the premier states that since 1866 when lord elgin's treaty was abrogated all men of any prominence in that province have been unanimously of the opinion that Â„ the free exchange f products between canada and the united states would be of inestimable profit to both coun tries / the present conservative party in _ v parliament says the premier seeks v . , to reverse the lifelong policy of its great leaders in the past scoffs at annexation cry it has been alleged by the opposi tion that this agreement if consum mated would imperil the connection with the mother country and finally bring annexation of canada to t united states it is impossible to treat such aa argument with any kind of respect if it has any meaning the argument is that the people of canada would ba seduced from their allegiance by tha prpsperity which will follow the larger 1 flow of natural products from thi country to the other laurier s appeal to nation str wilfrid laurier - s appeal follows at all times for the last forty yeara alt political parties iu canada have made ef fort to establish reciprocity with tha united states lord elgin in 1854 1 negotiated a treaty with the united states which lasted until 1866 and which was of great advantage ever since all public men of any promt nence in canada have been unanimous la their efforts to again secure this free ex change of national products within the last twelve months the pres ident of the united states has sent twa commissioners for the purpose of opening up negotiations ln order to have a free exchange of products which mave culmi nated in a mutual beneflcial agreement be tween the governments this agreement after being strenuous ly resisted in the united states was indorsed by the housa of representatives and senate as being mutually beneflcial to both countries the present conservative party in par \ liament seeks absolutely to reverse the lifelong policy of its great leaders in the to overcome that obstruction after a session which has already lasted eight months would not only mean the con tinuation of the unseemly spectacle pre sented by the opposition in the house of commons since the resumption of its sit tings on the 18th inst but would also j mean weeks and months of wasted time m and perhaps in the end the loss for this m season to the canadian producer of the ly free american market a let people be judges w in this condition of o i:e ;.}>â€¢ it has / seemed to his excellency's advteers mon4 1 / in accordance with the dignity of partis // ment with the traditions of tho.e british / / institutions which all true caaaiiians/valus . so highly and which the pros if opjlositio l degrade with such a light heart with ty m best interests of the country ae a whole to remit the issue to the people themse 7 **. so that the people themselves may ju<l between the govern_ent ar;d the pd tlon / the issue my fellow oountry n > 'Â« 'Â» your hands and to your decision his maj esty's government in ajanada w well cou tent to leave it aj it has been jjlfed by <- u e ppositnk _ hi i on 2d page fcojumn monday

Chicago examiner sss isome kni'v cfl.tr f f /\\, ers monda y or monday night and y_\c^l l probably tuesday cooler tuesday v nj moderate south winds becoming w_^wÂ»a northwest tuesday f~m^^cyx range of temperatures lowest ct jjs â€ž f*?*?t_3rv average 78 have the examiner follow you on rour vacation changes of address made as often as desired vacation subscription rates postage paid daily examiner two weeks is cents daily examiner four weeks 30 cants sunday examiner 1 month 25 cents sur i-p-ssl *Â»_*Â»â€¢â€¢ or auto no 33509 give - wur vacation address and wa will start paper following _-_â– * i vol ix no 190 a m monday Chicago july 31 1911 14 pages â€ž. ygg '&-,. psgce one cent gig g g new words form christ found say savants i utterances hitherto unknown j translated from papyrus i discovered in egypt dramatic scene is given jesus pictured giving warning to pharisee in temple of jerusalem boston mass july 80 a new un leanonieai gospel containing many utter jances of jesus which are to-day unknown to the world is believed to have been discovered in egypt according to an offi cial announcement from the boston head quarters of the egyptian exploration fund , in this work in egypt enough ancient writings relative to the egyptians and romans have been dug up to furnish ma terial for twenty large printed volumes professor bernard p grenfell and profes sor arthur s hunt who are engaged in the work ot>translating and of issuing the rolumes express confidence that possibly enough sayings of christ may be reason ably expected to constitute a complete new g gospel k one of the more recent translations of i purported sayings of chfist ls issued by i professors grenfell and hunt it is con b cerned with a conversation between jesus w and a chief priest ln the temple at jeru â– aalem the episode which ls of a dramatic w character being preserved nearly complete e according to the translators i answers the pharisee w ihe translation is given as follows i and a certain pharisee a chief priest i whose name was levi met the and said i to the savior who gave thee leave to '( walk in this place of purification and to i see these holy vessels when thou hast | mot washed nor yet hate thy disciples | bathed their feet l â€¢â€¢ but defiled thou has walked in this i temple which is a pure place wherein no i other man walks except he has washed s himself and changed his garments nel i ther does he venture to see these holy ves Â£ and the savior straightway stood still i with his disciples and answered him l Â« art thou then being here in this i torn pie clean w " _â€¢ said unto him i am clean for i i washed in the pool of david and having [ descended l\y one staircase i ascended by h another an i put on white and clean i garments then i came and looked upon i these holy vassels b outside stain washed 8g * be savior answered and said unto i aim woe ye blind who see not thou h hast washed ln these running waters i wherein dogs and swine have been cast h night and day and has cleansed and wiped h the outside stain which also the harlots h bd flute girls anoint and wash and wipe h nd beautify for the lust of men be " but within they are full of scorpions i and all wickedness but i and my dls i ciples who thon bayest have not bathed h bare been dipped ln the waters of eternal | life which come from god but woe unto r other translations of other fragments of b the so-called sayings of christ are given w as follows t and then thou shall see clearly to cast i ew t the mote that ls ln thy brother's eye i keep the sabbath * jesus saith except ye fast to the world ft ye shall ln no wise find the kingdom of i god and except ye keep the sabbath ye k shall not see the father i jesus saith i stood ln the midst of the i world and in the flesh was i seen of them and i found all men drunken and none found i athirst among them and my soul grievetb over the sons of men because they are blind in their heart " 7 jesus saith wherever there ls one alone ; lam with him raise the stone and there thou shall find me cleave the wood and there am l jesus saith a prophet ls not acceptable in hrs own country neither does a physi â€¢ cian work cures upon them that know mm - jesus saith a city built upon the top of a high hill established can neither fal nor be hid words spoken to thomas these are the wonderful words which jesus the living lord spoke to thomas and he said unto them every one that m hearkens to these words shall never taste â– of death â– jesus saith let not him who seeks h cease until he finds and when he finds he v shall be astonished astonished be shall ws teach the kingdom and having reached p the kingdom he shall rest i jesus saith ye ask who are those that i braw us to the kingdom if the kingdom *> is in heaven the fowls of the air and all the beasts that are under the earth or upon the earth and the fishes of the sea l these are they which draw you and the ft tafldom of heaven is within you and who i jftr shall know himself shall find it i strive therefore to know yourselves and Â»" ft shall be aware that ye are the sons of the almighty father and ye shall know that ye are in the city of god and _ ye are the city if jesus saith tbou bearest with one ear b but the other thou hast closed i ._ montenegro to yield albanian refugees to turks informs powers by charles henry meltzer christians who fled from atrocities of sultan's soldiers to be forced to return to yoke - special cable to the examiner cettingb montenegro july 30 â€” the king of montenegro has acceded to the demands of turkey for the return of al banian refugees and has notified the powers to that effect special cable to the examiner podgoritza albania july 30.-alban ] lan refugees now here are determined not to accept the terms proposed by austria italy and russia for a settlement of the difficulties between the albanians and the young turks if they persist in this attitude the situ ation will he critical in a very short time for the ' sympathy of the montenegrin commander-in-chief and the military com mander here is aa with the albanians i have good authority for asserting that on three occasions king nicholas of mon tenegro solemnly promised ismail kemal bey to support the refugees for a whole year it is apparent that the apathy of free america and england bewilders the mallssoris - from turkish sources i learn that in an engagement which occurred some time ago at kapabrois over sixty montenegrins fighting side by side with the mallssoris were killed and wounded a new attack by the albanians on kapabrois is ex pected to-night ' special cable to the examiner constantinople july 30.-turkey is hastening war preparations on the mon tenegrin frontier already some of the most brilliant of her staff officers have left tor the frontier military students in paris have received orders to return to turkey without delay pope has fainting fit household is alarmed italian cardinals urge consistory fearing foreigner might suc ceed at death special cable to the examiner rome july 30 the condition of the pope is causing hls household much anx iety the pontiff re-nains extremely weak and this morning had a fainting fit but ral lied almost immediately piofessor mar chiafava the eminent pathologist visited his holiness twice during the day despite the pope's declaration that he would postpone all solemn gatherings of the papal court during the italian national jubilee year a group of roman cardinals in view of the breaking of the pontiff's health and the extraordinary number of vacancies ln the sacred college are urging the summoning of a papal consistory in november for the creation of twenty-one new cardinals as they fear that the notably diminished preponderance of the italian faction may in case of the pope's prema ture decease make possible the election of a foreigner to the papal throne john w gates rallies great improvement in his condition after cooling rain special cable to the examiner paris july 30 john w gates the american financier after an extremely bad day and evening rallied late to-night the torrid weather of the past few days which has greatly weakened mr gates constitution was broken to-night by a shower and a drop in temperature and resulted in an immediate improvement in the patient's condition the physicians remain with the financier to-night but his condition is much better pair of accidents alike two men hurt same way at same time but at different places a peculiar coincidence came to light yes terday when ambulance surgeon borrelll received two calls at once to render first aid to the injured he found in the first case that nicholas pranlk of toledo ohio had fallen in front of 9160 mackinaw ave nue and sustained a contusion of the right knee the second call was for michael smith eighty-three years old who had fallen in front of 8318 manistee street and sustained exactly the same kind of an in jury as nearly as could be established both accidents occurred at the same time neither was serious stage lure wrecks homei keno nev july so a complaint for divorce was filed yesterday by george s hall a real estate dealer against cora a b hall known in the operatic world as madama cora kempre he alleges de sertion for seven years and asks for cus tody of tbeir ma tt s daughters ma dame kempre has for several years been on the operatic stage mostly in conti nental europe and ls now with a company in italy she has been the recipient of several marked honors from royalty she prefers her career to borne life m stranded cruiser is saved by wireless canadian boat which goes on reef in storm finally makes halifax harbor operator braves death with water pouring into hull he sends signals which reach new york special cable to the examiner halifax n s july 30 after five hours on the ledges ten miles at sea o{f cape sable on the west coast of nova scotia with a gaping hole in her hull and holding four feet of water the canadian cruiser niobe floated off with the assist ance of tugs to-night and is anchored iu shag harbor that the warship and her crew ot several hundred men were finally rescued is due to her wireless operator who stuck to his post throughout and flashed s o s incessantly while the crew was manning the pumps in what almost proved to be a vain attempt to check the inrush of the water the nlobe crashed on the ledges shortly before 1 o'clock this morning in a thick fog and a heavy sea ail the men were in their hammocks at the time and most of them were thrown to the deck by the im pact blasts from the trumpet brought every man to deck lifeboats cut away the lashings of the lifeboats were quickly cut away and the boats were made ready for launching there was no time to place the colli sion mats over the opening in the hull but the watertight compartments were quickly closed engineers signaled that they were working ln water up to their waists and were told to leave their posts all this time the s o 5 was being flashed trom the wireless room and the small cannon on the main deck was being fired the cape sable station was the first to pick up the wireless call and it sent it on to cape race it reached i e american coast being picked up first at wellfleet mass and later at new yqrk ln less than two hours half a dozen steamers were racing to the assistance of the stranded cruiser given up for lost two of the niobe's boats each manned by eight men were lauched to ascertain her exact position the small craft be came lost ln the darkness and it was feared that they had been capsized by the high wind and heavy sea eight hours later they were brought back to the i cruiser by a tug which had found them almost ready to surrender in a thrilling battle for life the port engine was started for the final effort shortly after 6 o'clock and though handicapped by a falling tide the big ship tore herself off the pinnacle of rock more than half the crew of the niobe is composed of young boys who are going through a course of training and they showed remarkable bravery thirty-five firemen hurt i worst blaze in history of brockton mass destroys public market brockton mass july 30 thirty-five firemen were injured to-day fighting a fire which destroyed the public market building in main street the woolworth company's building and two tenement houses the fire was the worst in the history of brock ton and caused a loss of about j210.000 the flames were not subdued until aid had arrived from stoughton avon and other nearby cities many of the firemen were overcome by the fumes of ammonia that escaped flrom the refrigerating plant in the market others were injured by falling timbers and stone what is beer up to-day dr wiley's inquiry into make-up of beverage to settle query washington d c july 30 the in teresting alcoholic question of what is beer ls up for the last time dr harvey w wiley and bis associates on the board of food and drug inspection will meet the brewers of the country to-morrow and compel them to answer it the answer will then be put on record and there will be no more argument for wives daughters and sweethearts on the one hand and occasional tipplers on the other . we pro pose among other things to learn how much alcohol ls used in the beer made ln this country said dr wiley to-day the less the better 88 seems hot to Chicago mercury climbs after cool spell but rain is promised Chicago sweltered in a temperature of 88 degrees yesterday following the chill winds of friday and saturday the lowest temperature during the day was 67 degrees at 6 o'clock by 10 o'clock the mercury was well above the 80 mark and at 4 clock in the afternoon the 88 degree mark had been reached with the mercury at 82 degrees last night at 8 o'clock the weatu er bureau promised rain and a de cided drop i the temperature for to-day showers and a cool temperature is also forecasted for to-morrow with a northwest wind . . . _ .... i-.|i i i m â– Â« j park conservatory shahered by bomb dynamite wrecks washington greenhouse neighborhood . roused from slumbers bushes hide explosive valuable plants torn up by the roots but are not otherwise damaged the washington park conservatory at east fifty-sixth street and cottage glrove avenue was partially wrecked by a mys terious explosion of dynamite early yester day morning the concussion tore away large plants and bushes and shattered the glass in the greenhouses the detonation was heard for many blocks and residents in the neighborhood were roused from sleep the police of the fiftieth street station are making an in vestigation into the origin of the explosion which is believed to have been caused by dynamite i have no reason to believe that the electricians employed at the park had any thing to do with the explosion said mr foster some time ago they asked for an increase in pay and i told them that 1 would take the matter under considera tion there is not any kind of a strike on and i am at a loss to explain the cause of the explosion valuable plants escape many valuable plants are kept in tje conservatory but none of these was in jured the plans and bushes nearby though were torn up superintendent foster estimates the loss at 200 the explosive was placed in a clump of bushes eighteen feet from the northwest end of the conservatory and besides the breaking of the glass in the place the framework was slightly damaged the ex plosion tore a large hole in the ground south park policeman daniel murphy was a block away when the explosion oc curred he hurried to the scene but de clared he saw no one running away the police of the fiftieth street station believe that employes of the Chicago tele phone company who are repairing conduits in the vicinity may have left the dynamite ln the bushes policeman a block away i was a block away when i heard the explosion said policeman murphy it was pretty dark but i beard no one run ning away it took me probably only a llttle over a minute to get to the green house no one was injured a watchman was in the conservatory at the time but he was near the west end and out of danger he was also questioned by officials of the park but could throw no light on the occurrence superintendent foster also said that be sides the police investigation authorities of the park are conducting a private in quiry boy aviator falls dying youth circles pittsburg suburbs be fore crash to earth pittsburg pa july 30 howard le van the youngest aviator in the world fell to what probably will prove his deuiu to night while making a trial sight around the suburbs of pittsburg in a wright bi plane levan was only seventeen years old and he was to have been one of the features at the charity meet on the brad dock field aviation grounds for the benefit of the milk and ice association this week the young aviator had circled swlssvale and wilklnsburg suburbs and had headed the biplane back towards the starting point in a conscious moment to-night he said i heard something crack behind me and fall to the earth hopping from new york one-legged man with crutch sets out to walk to Chicago new york july 30 the latest in freakish pedestrian stunts was attempted to-day when ralph d tompkins a young one-legged chap set out to hop from new york to Chicago and back again with the assistance of crutches he made his start from city hall at 7 o'clock and managed to reach yonkers early in the afternoon where a reception and luncheon awaited him at the y m c a and he was given a send-off to dobbs e'en where he re mained over night he is a member of the poughkeepsie y m c a clara morris again sees famous actress able to distinguish colors in wall paper s yonkers n t july 30 it was an nounced to-day at the residence of clara j morris the famous actress who had grad ually become blind that under the treat ment of a famous european specialist she is gradually regaining her eyesight her husband rank harriott said that she has been able during the past week to distinguish the different colors in the wall paper of her bedroom dying of needle scratch terrb hatjtb in july 30 aire ru fns mnam of hnma nl is dying of blood poisoning contracted when she snatched a needle from her son who was picking a sore on his foot the needle scratched her hand and blood poisoning followed she was taken to indianapolis to-day but there is little hope for her recovery j 1 i 1 who cow hided f t brown ? m y wife says the lawyer not i mrs brown's reply rich patent attorney was horsewhipped all right in west Chicago street by infuriated woman 7v a rs ' frank brown wife p f the senior member of the well-known 1 j 1 fifm Â° f brown & hodkms > patent lawyers with offices a 1124 f i monadnock building is ac cused by her husband of having horse x whipped him in the public s treets of west Chicago yesterday aft ernoon about 3 o'clock mrs brown denied the statement of her husband and says that she was not in west c hicago yesterday and that the beat ing must have been delivered by some other woman that it did take place is certain for the witnesses to the affair are many and all the town was stirred up last night over the trouble mr brown was seen at his farm brookmere a mile and a half south of west Chicago last night the collie dogs that are raised there have won prizes all over the country he told tearfully of the attack of an infuriated woman who he declared was his wife he gave as the cause three unknown women who were riding in his carriage with his farm driver from the station to the farm and he says mrs brown accused him lof an arranged meeting with the trio mrs brown surprised mrs brown tt her home 4200 hazel avenue was apparently surprised when asked what she knew about the beating why i can't imagine who did it she said in wide-eyed wonder i certainly did not the husband bent with his afternoon's beating told nervously of the attack and several times broke down and cried it is what i might have expected he said my wife is constantly accusing me of misconduct i never saw two of the three women before one of them who introduced herself as a miss gregory from lincoln neb came into my office on thursday afternoon said she was the owner of the famous collie high hope and wanted to buy another dog she had a friend with her but i don't know what she looked like did not expect visitors i told them i couldn't go to the farm that day as i was busy but that i would show them the dogs on sunday miss gregory informed me that she wasn't going to be in Chicago that long and that she would probably go out that afternoon to brookmere and let my man parsons show her the dogs my wife and i who has been visiting relatives the barbour browns at lake forest came into Chicago sunday morning i wanted to go to brookmere early as was my custom but she would rather go iater and she said i must have a hidden reason for wanting to go early i felt sure the woman in question had gone home and i thought nothing of her i didn't expect any visitors at the farm well we finally got a 1:30 train on the northwestern and got to west Chicago about 2:10 i like outdoor exercise and asked my wife to walk with me to the farm and she agreed we hadn't gone bnt abr_t fifty feet mrs frank t brown from enlargement of snapshot by an examiner staff photographer boy drowns in sight of mother and father sinking student saved arthur bremner ten years old falls from pier at willmette com rade rescues i a smothers the waters of lake michigan took their regular sunday toll of death yester day at wilmette arthur bremner the ten-year-old son of mr and mrs john bremner 524 north ashland avenue chi cago was drowned before the eyes of his father and mother at arden shore i a smothers a young northwestern uni versity student was rescued after a des perate struggle on the part of two men the bremner boy went out on the pier a . few minutes later mr and mrs bremner heard his cries for help they rushed to the water's edge they saw the boy strug gling for his life he sank from sight before aid could teach him and with the mother crying piteously for help the boy had climbed down the ladder to see how deep the water was and fell in the body was recovered by the ev anston life-saving crew smothers who is twenty years of age and is employed for the summer at arden shore owes his life to the bravery and presence of mind of george lozcik and john macarthur smothers and lozcik who is ilso a north western student were on a raft about half a mile from the shore smothers fell info the water lozcik sprang in after his chum lozcik was a poor swimmer but macarthur _ a life saver came tof his rescuÂ«v v . .- . .... ." i lauriermakes reciprocity appeal to people canadian prime minister asks indorsement of canadians for pact with united states at election next september declares that for last forty years great leaders of all parties in the dominion have worked for agreement scoffs at fears of annexation roused by ' conservatives and asserts they are over turning ah their traditions by william hoster ottawa ont july 30 sir wil frid laurier the prime minis ter of canada to-day made a direct appeal to the people ol the dominion asking their indorse ment of reciprocity at the election which is set for september 21 next in his appeal the premier states that since 1866 when lord elgin's treaty was abrogated all men of any prominence in that province have been unanimously of the opinion that Â„ the free exchange f products between canada and the united states would be of inestimable profit to both coun tries / the present conservative party in _ v parliament says the premier seeks v . , to reverse the lifelong policy of its great leaders in the past scoffs at annexation cry it has been alleged by the opposi tion that this agreement if consum mated would imperil the connection with the mother country and finally bring annexation of canada to t united states it is impossible to treat such aa argument with any kind of respect if it has any meaning the argument is that the people of canada would ba seduced from their allegiance by tha prpsperity which will follow the larger 1 flow of natural products from thi country to the other laurier s appeal to nation str wilfrid laurier - s appeal follows at all times for the last forty yeara alt political parties iu canada have made ef fort to establish reciprocity with tha united states lord elgin in 1854 1 negotiated a treaty with the united states which lasted until 1866 and which was of great advantage ever since all public men of any promt nence in canada have been unanimous la their efforts to again secure this free ex change of national products within the last twelve months the pres ident of the united states has sent twa commissioners for the purpose of opening up negotiations ln order to have a free exchange of products which mave culmi nated in a mutual beneflcial agreement be tween the governments this agreement after being strenuous ly resisted in the united states was indorsed by the housa of representatives and senate as being mutually beneflcial to both countries the present conservative party in par \ liament seeks absolutely to reverse the lifelong policy of its great leaders in the to overcome that obstruction after a session which has already lasted eight months would not only mean the con tinuation of the unseemly spectacle pre sented by the opposition in the house of commons since the resumption of its sit tings on the 18th inst but would also j mean weeks and months of wasted time m and perhaps in the end the loss for this m season to the canadian producer of the ly free american market a let people be judges w in this condition of o i:e ;.}>â€¢ it has / seemed to his excellency's advteers mon4 1 / in accordance with the dignity of partis // ment with the traditions of tho.e british / / institutions which all true caaaiiians/valus . so highly and which the pros if opjlositio l degrade with such a light heart with ty m best interests of the country ae a whole to remit the issue to the people themse 7 **. so that the people themselves may ju 'Â« 'Â» your hands and to your decision his maj esty's government in ajanada w well cou tent to leave it aj it has been jjlfed by